r
Thursday, November 9, 1831
TKe DAILY NEBRASKAN
the
women
it it
i
She invited us to Rio
t ;
t t
.
A
I i A ' J
VI
f V-"" ;) K
town was "the most beautiful city In the world" when she spoke yes
terday morning with four other feminine representatives of South
i American goodwill.
Latin-American women give
views of peace and good wi 1 1
(Continued from Page 1.)
ered by Sc-nora Lucia de Paula
Foneca, daughter of the Eraril
ian ambassador to America. She
complained that "altho you have
a very fine university you do not
teach Portuguese." Her adiress
was chielly concerned with a geo
graphical and economic account of
Brazil. She invited every one who
was in reed of a job to come to
Brazil because, as she said, "Our
country is so big and we haw so
few people there is no unemploy
ment.' She "trapped" that the
Amazon was so big that it pushed
the ocean away. She also com
mented briefly on the Nebraska
football team and expressed the
hope that the Huskers would take
Kansas.
As the representative of Cuba,
Senorita Mercedes Guerra, of Ha
vana, Cuba, expressed to the peo
ple of Nebraska the greetings of
all the people of her country. She
said that on her arrival in the
United States that she was amazed
at the number of schools. Educa
tion, she stated, is the only means
of peace and the remedy of social
ills. Nothing gives a better indi
cation of the progress of a coun
try than the quality and quantity
of schools. In closing she said. "I
do not want to finish without tell-
Feet are growing
larger or else
more comfortable
MTady and Lflord are wearing
bigger and bigger shoes lately,
figures show. Plenty of evidence
has been found to prove that the
size of women's shoes sold is a full
size bigger than it was when
Grandma was a girl.
A Lincoln department store says
that shoos bought here today are
longer and narrower than they
were a few years ago, and that
the average size is from seven to
nine.
Not only has her granddaughter
been wearing larger shoes, but
also grandson. When the ROTC
supply department at Massachu
setts State college began outfitting
freshmen this fall, they found that
all the larger sizes of shoes were
quickly exhausted and 50 fresh
men couldn t be shod.
Smaller down south.
Shoes in general have not only
been growing larger, either be
cause of a change in the fitting
from short and wide to long and
narrow, or because it is no longer
considered a requisite of beauty to
have small feet, but they vary
from one section of the country to
another in the average size.
In the southern district a large
manufacturing company reports
the average size of women's shoes
sold is from five to seven; in the
middlewest the size is from seven
to nine; and in the northwest from
eight to ten.
Artist talks
at ag convo
300 hear Elma Pratt
describe peasant life
Gma Pratt, founder and direc
tor of the International School of
Art, painted a cheerful picture of
peasant life in central European
countries in direct contrast to the
stories of war that come from
Europe as she told 300 ag college
students about European peasant
customs in an all ag convocation
in Ag hall yesterday.
Miss Pratt, who has spent most
of the past ten years in European
countries. explained European
peasant life, showing motion pic
tures of the people, how they
lived, their habits, costumes and
dances and festivals.
She pointed out that the peasant
in Europe has learned to cooperate
with his follows and has learned
to make the best use of every
available material.
Ag students modeled costumes
for the audience as Miss Pratt ex
plained methods of workmanship
SOCIAL WHIRL
Weekend wi 1 1 put KD's
in sanitarium-it's their idea
At least one house party should
reflect the feelings of students
when the Kappa Delt's on Friday
night hold a Sanitarium party.
The dates plan to provide an
unusual service that of calling
for their dates in an ambulance.
After the party a fireside will be
held at the chapter house. Among
Kappa Delt's and dates attending
will be Anna Margaret Limpp and
Vaden Cramer; Chi Phi; Eleanor
Reimers with Jack Yoder, Phi
Dolt; Billie Suing and Lowell Jack
son, Delta Theta Thi; and Marion
Stone and Don Sicmson, Kappa
Sigma.
Delta Gamma's making the
rounds of the house parties on
Saturday night will be Pat Frank
with Beta Doc Elias; Barbara
Shuff with Beta Ed Huwalt; Gen
Harmon with Sig Alph Lloyd
Wright: Harriet Talbot with Beta
John Cockle; Betty Rathburn with
Phi Delt Jack Beecham and Betty
Reese with Sigma Ku Jack Lee,
AMONG
Homecoming celebrations will be
found ATO alums coming to Lin
coln Saturday for the game and
a banquet following. From Omaha
will come Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rol
lins; Dr. and Mrs. Simpkins and
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson.
Elizabeth Smith, AOPi, and Wal
ter Savidge, Jr., both Nebraska
graduates were married Tuesday
afternoon at 4 p. m. in Omaha.
AOPi's attending the wedding
from Lincoln were Mary Ellen
Crites, Jane Pratt, Nelle Lippitt,
Jo Ley and Doris Smith.
Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae held
a musicale on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. John Rosborough.
Rose Punder sang Brahm's "The
Vain Suit," "Theme and Varia
tions" by Proch and McDermid's
"The Magic of Your Voice."
STILL MORE
Ball preparations with Bob Nel
son. DU; and Margaret McKay,
Theta; Anne Kinder, Pi Phi. and
Phi Gam Willard Mertz; Maxine
Fuller, Pi Fhi, and ATO Dale Por
ter; Doris Harberg, Tri Delt alum,
and Herb Knox, DU: and Eddie
May, DU, and Emily Murray, from
Brownell Hall in Omaha.
To the dry business of hour
dances we find the Pi Phi's have
an hour dance with the Delt's on
Friday night; the Kappa Delt's
with the Sigma Nu's also on Fri
day; and the Phi Gam's on Satur
day night The PiKa's will be at
the Kappa house on Friday night,
and the Alpha Chi Omega house
on Saturday night.
and uses of the articles of wear
ing apparel. Her collection of cos
tumes from Austria, Hungary, Po
land and other European countries
contained many beautifully made,
attractively colored pieces of
clothing. Of special interest were
peasant dresses showing a great
deal of labor in completing, with
both men and women getting a
chance to examine the costumes.
She showed both men's and wom
en's Nothing.
LISTEN
to the "Daily"
Radio Program
Every EVENING
Station
KFOR
11 o'Ccloc1"
Fri.,NoY. 10 O In Person
Ella
FITZGERALD
1 M tuu uodr oj String f ifjft
with $-V."
ChickWEBB'S W
Ctetar-CXUk f rt'.
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JUktt A
TtlW
a vimi
wit On
u4 Mm;
Otfcn
FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA
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If
turnpike
AJfK Tickrtc 81c Ea. at Uni
Drug Co. Of Dnielon Floral
Co., 1306 N Str.
Aim. at tor, 1.10 Ea., Ta Paid
r x a
ing all of you Americans how
grateful we (the Cubans) are to
you for your cordial hospitality
and friendliness to us."
Costa Rica haven.
From Costa Rica, Senora An
gela Acuna de Chacon said that
her country has been historically
recognized as being a harbor to
oppressed foreigners. The people
of Costa Rica, she said, have al
ways worked for peace, not only
for themselves but between other
nations as welL She averred that
"the new foundation for a pros
perous and peaceful torture must
be established on absolute princi
ples of good will in order to avoid
the international misunderstanding
which tends to darken the most
hopeful views."
The last speaker at convocation,
Senorita Yvonne Gonzalez Rin
conea of Caracas Venezuela, said
that "1 have always thought
women should play a part in help
ing to safeguard peace. I cannot
say that we have reached the same
degree of culture as in your pro
gressive country, but I am sure
that we have that we have at least
one point in common and that Is.
the wish to maintain a policy of
good neighborlinesa. In Venezu
ela, she said, the youth is proud
to belong to the country of Boli
var, the great liberator whose
dream was "Union." The Peoples
Mandate committee has met with
the hearty approval of the women
of my native country and I feel
sure that the tame approbation
wjl be registered in the United
States.
The speakers were ir.troduced by
Miss Mabel Vernon, director of
the Mandate committee. Miss Ver
non outlined the objective of Uie
organization.
HOW ABOUT THAT
SATURDAY DATE?
HietIier he's a Big Name or not you
vant him to feel that he's got the best
date off campus. He will, if you're
wearing one of the new frocks from
SLWCEL'S special collection at $6.98.
These are frocks maJe from the college
man's angle! They've got glamour, new
lines and above all are made beautifully
at a price that lets you get more than one.
Try the new colors, this is a color yearf
but have one black frock to be sure.
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11
REOPENING
OUR NEW, ENLARGED STORE
(HflnCEL'S
1225 "0" Sr.
